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2- B BLUE BACK - SAFETY RAZOR BLADES For use with Ever-|. Ready, Gem, Star, Liberty and many others; 3 BLADES 10c — THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Two Timely Underwear Specials AMHO SILKOLENE AND WOOL UNION SUITS Formerly $7.00 - SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Medium weight—Formerly Price comm e D225 Price vumsme-wasesn HORSFALLS 93-99 ¥dsylum Strect “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Complete Outfitters *to Men ey : Cost’of bullding street rattway linas iri streets varies from $35,000 to $75,- 000 a mile. : “MAN, WOMAN, ; o —PALACE— —O— © STARTING SUNDAY - — SUNDAY EVENING “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Will Russell in *‘Singing River” MEN’S SHOES ~ Brown Scout last, all leather calf, $1.98 BOYS' SHOES Black Calf Lace, blucher BOYS’ SHOES Brown Calf Lace, broad toe " $1.98 T GIRLS’ PUMPS 1-Strap black kid, low heel $1.98 e I PUMPS 2-Strap black kid, military heel $1.98 FWO STRAP Brown Kid Pumps military heel $1.98 2-Button, 1-strap low heel patent $1.98 GIRLS’ SHOES | High Top Brown §} VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921. STIRRING SERMONS BY MISSION PRIESTS Oblate Fathers Address Large Congregation at St. Mary's Expressions of satisfaction at the > attendance of the men at the i ion at St Mary's church were nade last night, by Rev. Father Mc- Carton, head of the Oblate Fathers, who are conducting the mission which comes to a close Sunday night. The men, according to the mission- |ay, have responded in wonderful numbers at all the services, and the hearing of confessions has brought satisfactory results,*it being expect- cd by the missionary fathers that by tonight all of the men will have been heard. The Instruction at last night's serv- ice was given by Rev. Father Mec- Carton, on the subject ‘“Thou Shalt Not Kill.” The theme did not deal altogether with the murdering of the body, as it did with the slaying of the soul by sin. Assuring his audi- tors that he was flot intending to be scnsational, Father ‘McCarton touch- ed on the liquor and drug habits, and he brought out his point in a force- ful manner by telling severxl personal i experiences. Father McCarton said in regard to prunibition, that the Cath- olic church has always preached the doctrine of temperance, and not tee- totalism. The priest refetred to the prohibition act as one that was forced down the throats of people against their will. ‘Warns Agalnst Drugs Users, Father McCarton said that the drug evil in many of the larger cities has reached an appalling stage. Young men are known to the police in some of these cities to frequent dence halls, and while waltzing around with young women partners, pnknown to their companion, dope is often placed on the bodies of these innocent women, with the result that cften they become addicts to the ter- rible habit. The priest warned the young men about picking up with unknown men, particularly in pool- vooms and such places, for as he sald, It is in these dens that the vul- tures usually seek their prey. ¥r. Mahan on “Mother.” One of the most eloquent sermons of the miission| was preached by Rev. Father Mahan, who spoke on the subject, “Mother.” Interspersed dur- ing the sermon were several poems degicated to mothers, and they were handled in a way that kept the at- tention of the congregation. Father Mahan told of an incident while serv- ing with the A. E. F. in France. A young man was badly wounded and at the ‘hospital he was one of the first to reach his side. There was nothing about the young man which would give any clue as to his identity or his religion, and as the young man was unconscious and apparently mortally wounded, the priest decided to admin- ister the rites of the Catholic church. In the hands of the young man was placed a rosary, and almost as by a miracle, life seemed to return to the apparent dying soldier. A few days later when the soldier had sufficient- ly recovered to “converse, Father Ma- han asked the young man his religion, and then learned that he was a Cath- olic. The soldier accounted for the fact that he had nothing about him that would indicate his religious be- llef, by sayig that he had hurriedly been placed in a replacement com- pany and was hustled off to the trenches without getting a moment to secure his rosary beads. When the priest and soldier parted, the latter was in possession of the priest's beads, as a gift. Father Mahan spoke of the unbrok- GIRLS’ SHOES Gun Metal Lace, broad toe $1.98 broad toe SENSATIONAL SATURDAY 118 Main St. ONE STRAP Brown Suede Pumps, Louis heel $1.98 {f\n . t of the people of Ircland, who despite ths acts of England, |have deprived .them of their country |and freedom, have never given up their love for the rosary. Must Appear to Defend His Habeas { Corpus Writ Against Arguments of State’s Attorney Alcorn. Former Felerad Prohibition Agent Thomas McAuliffe and his attorney, Henry Calnen, have been ordered by U. 8. Judge E. S. Thomas to appear before him at 10 o'clogk Monday morning to answer to a motion made by State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to vacate a habeas corpus writ issued yesterday whereby McAuliffe is trans- ferred from state to federal jurisdic- tion. The state's attorney will argue that the accused be again remanded to the custody of the state. The action is the prosecution for alleged bribery, in which Sam and Charles Giardino and A. J. Richardson of this city are said to be involved. In the event of the habeas corpus writ being overruled, McAuliffe’s case will proceed in the superior court next Tuesday as originally planned, Mr. Al- corn states. ‘Otherwise he will be pro- secuted in the federal court IN GITY OF 37,563 HAS CLASS OF 1,600 Minister to Speak Here Tonight Refuses $1,000 Salary Raise. A Methodist minister who can or- ganize and keep at active irterest a bible class of 1,600 men, in a city of less than 40,000, and at the same time refuses a $1,000 increase in his salary, seems to stand alone among the men who have achieved big things in their particular line of work. Yet this is the record of Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartho- low, pastor of the Methodist church in Mount Vernon, New York. To Speak Here. Rev. Partholow, who will speak at the men’s rally at Trinity M. E. church this evening, completed 17 years as minister in his Mount Vernor church last April. ‘At that time he was getting $7,000 a year salary. When he was re- turned by the conference he was of- tered an increase of $1,000, which he promptly refused with the statement that he already was getting enough money. Generous Gifts. Not to be outdone the congrega- tional heaslg.got together and a big receptiofl followegd at which time the popular. pastor s presented with a purse’ appmx‘?afing $1,500 and -a Buick seda hile his wife also was given a suBstantigl gift. WorliksTargest Class. - The bibl ss of which Rev. Dr. Bartholow e head, is the largest men's bible clads in the world. Every month this class holds a dinner in the church dining rooms, at which some prominent jman from New York city or some other part of the country, is the speaker. As a sort of a byplay from the ser- iousness of these meetings, and which after all, this class has a folding camp chair kept at the place reserved for reporters at the monthly dinners. New reporters who work on The Argus, Mount Vernon's only daily néwspaper, and who cover this assignment, always get assigned to 'this chair. It was during a lecture by Rev. Dr. Peters, in New York city, when as that prom- inent divine remarked, that it was the first time he had ever talked a mews- paperman out of his seat, someone EXTRA SPECIAL Large girls’ fine brown kid Oxfords, low military heel, round toe, sizes 2 to 4 S §1.98 price $5.00 . which | 4 WcAULIFFE HEARING MONDAY | the same lines as the Mount Vernon of the Madison avenue Baptist church, ; pulled a rope, the chair collapsed, and New York newspaperman found himself on the floor. Dr. Bartholow will be the guest of Attorney Morfimer H. Camp while in the city. Attorney Camp is cbairman of the committee. It is planned to or- ganize a men's bible class here along class, and Rev. Dr. Bartiolow is ex- pected to tell the local men how to do it. The local class, when organized, plans to hold similar meectings three times a year instead of menthly, when prominent speakers will be procured. At least 200 men are expected to be present. ‘ W. G. Sindell will have charge of the music, which will be vocal, mostly chorus singing. The affair is exclu- sively for men and even women wait- resses are barred. DANCES AT ARMORY. Coyle’s orchestra from Wallingford, will play for a dance at the state arm- ory this evening. On Monday even- ing a Hallowe'en and madi gras dance will be held, with Wittstein's orchestra playing. . MAN STRANGELY HURT. James Deineco of Kensington Is Vic- tim of Painful Injury. James Deineco, aged 33 years, of Kensington, was brought to the police station last night, suffering from a bad gash at the back of his head, and he was unable to state just how he received the injury. The man was picked up in the gutter on East strest near Pleasant street, shortly after 6 o'clock. A telephone message Wwas sent to the police station, and Motor- cycle Officer William S. Strolls was da- tailed to the case. According to Deineco’s story, he was on East street collecting some money, and while walking near Pleasant street to board a jitney bus, he was struck on the head and rendered unconscious. He heard no one approaching nor did he sec or have any trouble with any- one. It is believed that Denneco Te- ceived his injury from a stone hurled by some boy in the neighborhood. Sitka widow paints the upper part of her face deep black, when she puts on mourning. Never say “Aspirin” without séying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tim boxes of I2 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. Aspirin ‘is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld And I Haven’t Forgotten. a Soul! You will be able to say that! Here is the way. Order your Christmas Greeting Cards now. - Have them engraved from the same plate you use for visiting cards. Select your iz cards from our specimen books showing the newest and most attractive designs. We await the pleasure of serving you. ADKINS PRINTING CO., - “Where You Bought That Fountain Pgn" 66 CHURCH STREET zoes to show that everyone is human |& DO YOU WHY GIRLS LEAVE NOW~ : " :° o WOMEN’S Theo Ties, black or brown $1.98 —AT THE— 3 dozen pairs women’s fine black kid Oxfords, mili- tary heel, medium toe, all sizes “C” widths only. Regu- lar price ® Women’s i Calf, military heel § BANKRUPT SALE] Be Here Sharp at 9 o’Clock Tomorrow Morning We shall put on sale 476 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s High Grade Shoes at $1.98 a pair. These are not inferior, low-grade shoes, bought to sell at a price, but high grade well made shoes taken out of our regular stock, many of them with a complete range of sizes, others just 2 or 3 pair of a kind, some only in small uz.es,.but all good shoes, perfect in workmanship and high in quality. Don’t miss this. It is truly the opportunity of a lifetime. ¥ The Bootery Shop Opposite South Church If you are in the habit of wearing high grade superior quality shoes, this sale will interest you. the house marked below cost. The better the shoe the more money we can save you. OXFORDS Brown Women’s $1.98 PUMPS Ladies’ Patent Opera Pumps $1.98 Every shoe in § Kid, military heel & small sizes $1.98 COLONIALS Women’s Patent, with buckles $1.98 JULIETS . Soft Black Kid, { rubber heel $1.98 MEN’S SHOES brown work shoes all leather $1.98 OXFORDS Women’s Black Calf, Louis heels $1.98 SUEDES Grey Suede, 3- strap, Louis heel 'umps $1.98 PATENTS Women’s Patent Oxfords, military heel $1.98 Brown SATURDAY SPECIAL — BAKERY — 13c—2 loaves for 25¢ 18¢ each 18¢ each 23c dozen 25¢ each LARGE BREAD COFFEE RINGS . COFFEE CAKES BATH BUNS .... PUMPKIN PIES — CANDY — CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS CHOP SUEY — DELICATESSEN — New Made SAUERKRAUT Cooked COLD ROAST PORK BEST FRANKFORTS HOT BAKED BEANS Soft CERVELAT 35¢ 1h WHY WE CLOSE OUR STORE EVERY DAY AT 6:30 P. M. The first reason is to give our clerks ample time to place all goods on hand carefully away in the refrig- erator over night as we feel that the time has come when food stores have to give more attention to sani- tary methods in deing business. The result is our customers receive goods in better condition than if our store was open until 9 or 10 o’clock in the evening with tired clerks and neglected goods. HALLINAN’S SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one ]og; ical answer to this question, It is a combination of Charming Bed Rooms, Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautiful Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise' color schemes and render you a service to your liking. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholcsale and Retail Dealers » PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES X WALL PAPER. ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, €00 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon | HARTFORD Great Anniversary Sale BARGAIN DAYS MILLINERY New Felt Hats, untrimmed . . New Trimmed Felt Hats .. New Feather Hats .... New Beaver Hats $2.45 to $6.00 .HATS TO SUIT EVERY FACE PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE Suit Department Offerings New Coats of Velours, Chinchillas and Polo Cloths. Lined and interlined -..% $19.75 to $25.00 Beautiful line of Tailored Suits of tricotine, twill cloth, ete. Values to $45. Specially priced at. ..$25.00 and $35.00 Canton Crepe, Satin and Tricotine Dresses. Lovely new styles. Values to $35. Specially priced at $19.75 and $25 $1.45 to $5.00 . $2.75 to $10.00 ..$3.95 to $15.00 — ANNOUNCEMENT — BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED. Labor Saving Machines to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfully Given. Batteries Sold, Charged and Repaired. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00, M. IRVING JESTER Phone 811 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars. e e S Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts